The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 2

THE MIAMI NEWS June 26, 1972 2-A TEMPERATURES NATIONAL "fr Pr. Ji.l.oil. Alhiiatiarnlia JUzJ iwisiiBiisKsiiaat ill Ikies cy cy cy acy cy cy Ut 01 I 21 01 tr IS 04 Beach High takes U.S. debate honor MIAMI FORECAST Mostly sunny today and tomorrow. High around 00.

Low tonight mld-70s. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Shower probability 20 per cent. feeling returns jto thighs of Wallace 21 Ml ttj awe'rea Hihomi wltiKli nvici lo tiMwmim laaaetadj a Iml mum an Ci mat ft 77 II 71 44 77 II 41 SO it II 1 7 44 17 7 47 17 71 70 SI IS 14 41 II 47 54 10! 10 4 14 77 It 74 54 t4 71 14 74 44 74 71 44 It 71 15 44 14 70 to 4t 77 42 10 14 70 71 II 7t 5 t3 71 44 SI at 72 11 41 .44 a Anchoret Atlanta Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boisa Boston Brownsvllla Burllnitn Vt Caspar Charleston Charloiln W.Va Charlotta NC Chicago Clavaland Dal-Ft Worth Danvar Das Moinas Oatroit El Pass Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson Mist Kansas City Las Vatas Llttla Rock Los Angalal Loulsvllla Memphis Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Ma Portland Or Rapid City Richmond St Louis Sal Laka City San Antonio San Diago San Francisco Seattle Washington Wichita rounds of debate, men's and women's extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpretation and original oratory. Ralph Carey, the team coach, said the results "were symbolic of the team's effort through the entire year," adding that "this is sure to bring national recognition to Florida speech activities.

Miami Beach Senior High School captured national honors at the 45th annual national speech and debate tournament held last week at Wake Forest University In North Carolina. Out of 253 schools, Miami Beach placed second in the nation based on over-all team points gathered during EXTENDED FORECAST ii 1 10 The Alabama governor has been paralyzed from the waist down since he was shot in an assassination attempt on May 15. Following an operation last week to remove a bullet from his spine, doctors predicted Wallace would be able to move about with the aid of leg braces and crutches within six months. SILVER SPRING, Md. Gov.

George Wallace is showing additional encouraging signs of recovery, his doctors report. He now has some feeling in his thighs. "This should be regarded with cautious optimism for continued neurological improvement in the months ahead," the report from Holy Cross Hospital here said. cy pcy pcy pcy ey ptr cy ey Pcy pcy pcy pcy ey ey pcy pcy ey pcy cy Wednesday through Friday! Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy with scattered mainly altarnoon thundershowers throughout Florida. Lowt mostly In tht 70s.

Highs to 4. 03 Senior citizens' gala tomorrow LOCAL DATA 02 IS II 41 54 71 54 54 74 I 17 40 12 17 tl 71 It 41 43 52 44 S3 74 40 t4 4t 7:00 r.M. N.7 7:00 A.M. 30.00 7 Hawaii dock strike delayed Barometer (s.l.) Inchai Relative humidity copators featuring Marie Bal-aban as guest soloist. The event is sponsored by the Congress of Senior Citizens Organizations of Florida a nonprofit organization.

For reservations call 754-9774. The seventh annual gala for senior citizens will start at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Bayfront Auditorium, 499 Biscayne Boulevard. Admission is by donation, $1 per person, with music provided by the Hardy Syn- BOATING FORECAST Atlantic coastal waters from Cape Kennedy southward through the Florida Straits including the Western Bahamas: Winds will be southwesterly 10 to 15 knots with seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered thundershowers.

Gulf coastal waters from Cedar Key to Florida Bay: Winds will be mostly southwest 10 to 13 knots with seas 2 to 4 feet. Gusty winds near scattered mainly afternoon showers. Inland waters along the Southeast Florida Coast from Lake Worth southward through Biscayne and Florida bays: Winds will be southwesterly 10 to 15 knots with a light chop on the water. Gusty winds and waters choppy near scattered afternoon showers. II 75 27 550 41 .47 10.55 452 11.73 Hiah tamp yesterday Low tamp last night Del sinca 1st ot mth Excass slnca 1st of yr Hiah and low racord sinca 1V39 07 Total pracip In last 24 hrs Total pracip sinca 1st o' mth Excass slnca 1st of mth Total pracip sinca 1st of yr Excass sinca 1st of yr INTERNATIONAL wage hike of 42 cents an hour retroactive to Dec.

25, 1971, and another 40 cent raise effective July 1. Burns said there is agreement in principle on remaining contract issues but added that it would be difficult to settle the details. He did not list the remaining issues. HONOLULU The for a statewide dock strike, originally set for 12:01 a.m. today, has been extended one week, Gov.

John Burns announced last night. Burns said all parties in the negotiations have agreed to his suggestion that the 900 longshoremen be given a Cities League to hear Pepper GREATER MIAMI Skies Time 1 am 1 am noon I am 1 am pcy mdnt I am cy mdnt cy mdnt pcy I am 1 am pcy am 1 am 1 am cy I am 1 am CIO am 1 am haia am Temp 14 72 SO IS 72 52 14 41 II 71 41 12 17 71 77 54 41 II 72 Prec. Amsterdam Athens Auckland Berlin Cairo Dublin Hong Kong Lisbon London Madrid Moscow New Delhi Paris Rome Saigon Stockholm Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo 21 74 75 TIDES 1000 Biscayne Boulevard. League President Charles Whiteacre said the organization of more than 200 members will also hold elections. Rep.

Pepper will install the new officers for the coming year. U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper will speak on federal revenue sharing and officiate at the annual general membership dinner meeting of the Dade County League of Cities, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at the Miami Shores Country Club, Chess champ cancels Iceland trip Coral Gablat Airport Baytront Park Miami Baach Miami Beach South Miami 47 SO 4 10 J4 TODAY High Low TOMORROW High Low 2 74 72 FLORIDA Zoo to host Young Artists' Day NEW YORK Bobby Fischer, the unpredictable challenger for the World Chess Championship, abruptly canceled last night his flight to Reykjavik, Iceland, where he is to begin his match next Sunday with Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. Col.

Edmund Edmonsdon, head of the U.S. Chess Feder ation, said he had no reason to believe that Fischer would fail to appear for the match. Paul Marshall, a lawyer who has been active in behalf of the American grandmaster, said that some detailed "ground rules" of the match remained to be settled, but that he did not expect them to prevent Fischer's arrival in time to play. CANADA Sklei Prec. Edmonton pcy 40 4t OS Montreal 41 17 01 Toronto pcy 47 52 .01 Vancouver pcy 41 II Miami Harbor Entrance Miami Beach 3.18a Miami City Yacht Basin 7th St.

Causeway Cape Florida (Welt Side) Ragged Keye (Biscayne Bay) 4: Sip 5iiT Angelftsh Key (Biscayne Bay) Pumpkin Key (Card Sound) 12.0ip Fort Leudiirdelo (Bahia Mar) Fort Lauderdale (Andrews Ave. Br) 10: ISp Port Evergladei (Jetties) Hillsboro Inlet Fowey Rocks Light Garden Cove (Key Larao) Tavernler Ling Key (West End) Sombrero Key Light Marathon (North Side) 8-hia Honda Bridge Boca Chica Channel Key West Marquesas Keys Garden Key (Dry Tortugas) Loagerneaa Key (Dry fortugau Apalachicola II 70 tl Clewlston 7S Daytona Beach II 7S Ot Ft Lauderdale It 77 Ft Myers It 7t tr Gainesville 71 It I 47 Homestead 74 Islamorada II II Jacksonville 71 74 44 Kay Wast II II Lakeland IS 74 tr Naples It 7t Ocala 14 77 4t Orlando II 74 .11 Pansacola 7t .41 Sarasota-Bradenfon II St Petersburg IS 74 Tallahassee II 74 7t Tampa IS 71 02 Vero Beach t2 71 04 Palm Beach 77 131 SOUTH AMERICA Skies Time Temp Buenos Aires pcy I pm 54 Montevideo pcy pm 14 Rio De Janeiro I pm 77 A Young Artists' Day for youngsters under 17 will be held this Thursday at the Crandon Zoo starting at 9:30 a.m. The youngsters must furnish their own materials, any medium from crayons to oils. The idea is to have them draw pictures of zoo animals, to be submitted for judging at noon. Judges will include Al Staehle, creator of "Smoky the Bear," Marjory Houston, local professional photographer and Jim King, naturalist with the county's outdoor education program.

The free event is sponsored annually by the Dade County park and recreation department. 3 slain at party in Georgia PAN AMERICA Skies Prec. Barbados cy II 7t Bermuda pcy 71 47 Havana to 75 Kingston pcy to 71 Mexico City tstm 11 17 Nassau cy 12 San Juan P.R. pcy 77 SI St. Croix V.I.

pcy 71 .04 St. Kitts pcy 14 71 IS Rlsa Sat Sun 1:11 a.m. 1:14 P.m. Moon 7:21 p.m. 4:11 a.m.

Full moon 1:44 p.m. Wade Hulsey, 23, recently returned from Vietnam, was charged with murder in the incident. Killed were James Norman Large, 23, the trailer tenant and described as a longtime friend of Hulsey; Steve Wayne McClure, 18, and his sister, Sherrie, about 17, all of Dalton. DALTON, Ga. As eight young people listened to music at a party early yesterday, one of them suddenly began shooting the others with a pistol, police said.

Three were killed and two injured. Whitfield County Deputy Farrell Carter said Jerry People Marcella Mingo appointed as an administrative officer with the Dade County Fair Housing and Employment Commission Myron A. Berezin elected vice president of the Association of Jewish Center workers at their annual meeting in Montreal Stephen Shelton, E. N. Nicolaides and William Bradley elected officers of Consulting Engineers Council of Florida at their annual meeting in Sarasota.

Bear kills man at Yellowstone What's coming up within 100 feet of the campsite while returning with a companion to the tent they pitched about a half-mile northeast of Old Faithful Friday night. Hennesay said Walker and his friend were returning to the camp just as the bear was raiding their food YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. A bear killed an Anniston, man at an unauthoriized camp in Yellowstone National Park early yesterday, park officials said. Assistant Park Supt. Vern Hennesay said Harry Eugene Walker, 25, was attacked The City of Miami Beach Charter Review Board will hold a public hearing on the matter of service bars in high-rise apartment buildings Friday at 4 p.m.

in the auditorium of the Main Public Li brary, 22nd Street and Collins Avenue The Miami-Dade chapter of the National Association of Independent Fee Appraisers will meet at noon Friday at the Columbus Hotel. Tornadoes slam North Florida i 1 Some violent weather was moving Into Florida when this satellite photo was snapped at 3:49 p.m. yesterday. A tornado touched down near Grace-ville, in Jackson County, killing one child, and other tornados were reported elsewhere In North Florida as a hard thunder-storm hit Gainesville. Meanwhile, Agnes was gasping its last breaths as a large low pressure system over the Northeast.

In the Atlantic, a low pressure system was about 600 miles southeast of Bermuda and drifting slowly southwestward. ATS-l Satellite Photo from NOAA'i National Hurricane Center Milllin fillI fJPSfiAW ULW 7i filill HiiUH, it jjtjm, mi i iii UUlyjULIUVJUiJULlU Winds slam trailer, 2-year-old is killed British report killing 14 Ulster guerrillas lllllt A. J. jw mm imjm Brown said the boy was killed when wind sent the family trailer tumbling on its side. The wind played havoc elsewhere in the panhandle, knocking down power lines, overturning mobile homes, slapping at docked boats, felling trees and blowing out business display windows.

Fort Walton Beach was the hardest hit. FORT WALTON BEACH A 2-year-old boy was killed yesterday as high-velocity winds slammed Northwest Florida amid reports that tornadoes were touching down throughout the panhandle. Dead was Timothy Lamar West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don West of Poplar Springs.

Holmes County Deputy Jim Divorces, A Bankruptcies, Crime, Meetings Marriages Ronald Daniels, 1340 NW Mth BELFAST British troops claimed they shot 14 guerrillas in gunbattles yesterday as the ceasefire promised by the provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army neared. Six other persons were killed during the weekend, rasiing Northern Ireland's death toll to at least 383 in three years of communal violence. British officials feared the guerrillas planned to press the assault right up to mid night tonight, when the ceasefire was scheduled to begin, in an effort to demonstrate they are still a force to be reckoned with and called their truce from a position of strength, not weakness. There were reports that some diehard provisionals might ignore the ceasefire order and continue shooting. But provisional commanders in Belfast insisted the truce would be observed and any guerrilla violating it would be "disciplined." MARRIAGE LICENSES PUBLIC MEETINGS Diane from James B.

Pierce Eduardo from Silvia C. Navarro de Rodriguez Constance from Dennis Ryan Elizabeth Moses from Robert Lei Smith George from Ethel Jean Soulary David from Joan A. Stegeman Inell from James Dustol Tucker Carl E. from Vivian F. Veach Anthony from Mane Venezia Two die from hot phosphate spil BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS Notices of meetings of public bodies in Dade County such at federal, state, county and municipal commissions, boards or authorities should be mailed or telephoned to Charlotte Ber-ger.

The Miami Newt, P.O. Box 41S, Miami 33132. Telephone 3502941 TODAY Opa-locka Commission, City Hall I p.m. Miami Sprinas Council, City Hall 7 p.m. TOMORROW Coral Gables Council, City Hall, 4 a.m.

Florida City Council, City Hall, 7:10 p.m. Hialeah Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. North Miami Council, City Hall, 4 p.m. Harold Irvin Gittleman, also known as Harold Irvin Gittleman, 7441 Wayne Miami Beach, restaurant manager, voluntary. Lorraine Gittleman, also known as Gittleman, 7441 Wayne Miami Beach, housewife, voluntary.

France ignores N-test pleas ery tunnel. A side collapsed and a storage pile came tumbling in on them. The two were identified as Jimmie Adams, 22, and John Burnett, 59, both of Plant City. The accident occurred at the Royster plant on State Route 60 east of Mulberry. Royster processes phosphate for use in fertilizers.

MULBERRY An industrial accident that spilled tons of hot phosphate has claimed two lives. Accounts of the Saturday deaths differed, but Polk County Sheriff Monroe Bran-nen said it occurred at the Royster processing plant when the two men were trying to open doors in a deliv STATISTICS ROBBERIES Northeast PARIS France will go ahead with its nuclear tests in the Pacific despite pressure from nations in the area to call them off, a Defense Ministry spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman said there had been no change in plans to hold the series of tests, which could begin at any time. The beginning of the series, aimed partly at miniaturizing French nuclear weapons, depended on weather conditions the spokesman said, but he could give no indications when this might be. 7217 Bitcayn Wednesday II Gainesville plagued by floods Castro readies for Soviet visit The Weather Service ir Gainesville reported thai nearly 5V4 inches of rain inundated the city, mostly ovei a several hour period durini midday.

Miami, Maenina M. walker, 1239 NW 14th Miami Michael R. Davenport, San Berdoo, Karol L. Lunstord, 4579 SW 14th Coral Gables Enrique S. Fernandez, 2915 SW 103rd Miami, Maria M.

Guzman, 900 lolst Miami Michael Finn, 302 NW 102nd Miami, Mary K. Clancy, 111 NW 102nd Miami Antonio E. Fleches 3220 Ith Hialeah, Martha S. Sanchez, 415 29th Hialeah Victoriano Gonzalez, 147 W. 20th Hialeah, Violeta P.

Navarro, 147 20th Hialeah Michael M. Hatten, 250 N. Greenway Coral Gables, Patricia A. Cosen- tino, 10400 SW 138th Miami Robert E. Heighton, 140 NE 52nd Miami, Gloria Ramos, 1741 SW Mth Miami Roger L.

Howard, 415-Sth Miami Beach, Linda M. Burgos, 120 Ocean Miami Beach Marvin J. Johnson, 1598 NE 175th North Miami Beach, Virginia D. Vance, 1591 175th NMB Wm. Johnson, 14440 Graves Miami, Cynthia D.

Banks, 4125 SW 43rd S. Miami Jimmie L. Harris 4420 NW 1st Pl Miami, Alice Harris, 4420 NW 1st Miami Lynn Ladner, 4M1 SW 15th Miami, Beverly F. Branch, 323 12th Hialeah Wayne M. Larsen, 17905 NW 43rd Miami, Cynthia D.

Groover, 11022 NW 1st Miami Joseph J. Mairena, 2154 SW 1st Miami, Marian Lopez, 2114 1st Miami Francisco W. Martinez, 41 15th Hialeah, Esther Arce, 41 15th Hialeah Robert A. Mattson, 1771 Sunset S. Miami, Kathy D.

Cram, 8771 Sunset South Miami Franklin Miles, 4231 NW Mth Miami, Deloris Johnson, 4131 NW Mth Miami Roger B. Miller, 1701 SW 53rd Miami, Katherine A. Watson, 7M1 SW tth Miami Dennis M. Peterson. 4885 SW Mlh Miami, Charlotte D.

Gold, 13295 SW 242nd Miami Joseph Pearsall, IO0 NW 14th Miami, Girtrut Miller, two NW Mth Miami DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE Richard Hoyt from Brenda McCoy AD- britton Linda from Donald Bailey Beverly from Re Blair Sylvia from Mituet A. Cameie Francis N. from Mary I. Cooke Mildred from Howard Davidson William from Ann Davis Hole Ann from Joe Leon Dodson Earl E. from Patricia A.

EdenfieW Miguel from Elena Fernandez Oil from Jose Alverte Figueroa Rose B. from Charles B. Flitman Robert C. from Greta F. Fersytht Pauline rem Clinton Horn Lynda from Ivory Jones Manuel from Patricia Llenift.

Roland Ptdr from Maria A. Master- rer James R. from Hazel i. Mertan Glenn R. from Karen G.

Morlack Maude, M. from Frank N. Mullen Florence from Damet J. Mutvihill I Iron. Shim Hector R.

Iglesias, 330 tth Hia-leah, Alda M. Morrina, 4430 13th Hialeah Hamlin B. Johnston, 530 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Wanda Soltys, 130 NE 20th Miami David K. Jones, 11980 SW 41st Miami, Peggy A. Walimaa, 10340 SW 44th Miami Wm.

R. Knowles, 42tl NW Mth Miami, Billia F. Cobb, 421 NW 34th Miami Michael B. Kulinskl, 2155 Tigertail Coconut Grove, Judith L. Hirsch, 2851 Tigertail Coconut Grove Jack J.

Lamb, 1333 49th Hialeah, Gisele E. Goniales, 27 S8th Hialeah Horst Lange, 1800 NE 110th Miami, Edith McDonald, 1591 NE 135th Miami Wm. Lawrence, 445 Ocean Miami Beach, Ivy Wasserman, 4880 Abbott Miami Beach Jose Leandrei, 121 NE 1st Miami, Rosario Maroto, 1322 SW 7th Miami Brian L. Lenobel, 10818th Miami Beach, Janet M. Naile, 491 NE 144th Miami Lawrence W.

Little, SMI SW Ind Miami, Priscilla J. Ayala, 121 SW 52nd Miami Ismael Mendez, 4981 NW 168th Miami, Marina M. A. Bucatos, 4734 NW 4th Miami Tomes L. Monion, Canary Nancy C.

Alexander, 14420 SW tsth Miami Robert J. Oreto, 241 50th Hialeah, June C. Goldstein, 1330 54th Hialeah Louis A. Omeir, S30 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Sonia Y. McElroy, 500 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami Charles J.

Patricoff, 9014 SW t7th Miami, Mary J. McCracken, 1321 SW t4th Miami Humberto Perdomo, 930 SW 4th Miami, Zanaida D. Miranda, 4001 SW tth Miami Oagoberto O. Perei, 133 39th Hialeah, Terry L. Bruce, 14421 Rosewood Miami Lakes Oswald M.

Ponce, 1S3 NE 75th Miami, Alina I. Chaviano, 140 NE 49th Miami John L. Rickert, 411 list Hialeah, Zuraya B. Perei, 1340 Mth Hialeah Louis Rubin, 1741 NW 15th Miami, Violet S. Benel, 2741 NW 15th St Miami Marc D.

Rubin, I247S NE 13th N. Miami, Madeline J. Rubin, 4531 N. Bay Miami Beach Michael L. Safer, 132401 NW 11th Gainesville, Reseiy Wiener, 1175 NC 117th North Miami Beach Simir Saikali, 4954 Colling Miami Beach, Hebe) Martinei, 1441 NW 5th Miami Omar Sardine, 1041 NW 30th Miami, Marianela Hernandez, MM NW 11th Miami Augustine Bael, 1257 NW Miami, Maria L.

Spehner, 1211 NW Tth Miami John S. Bennett, 171 NW 42nd Miami, Linda J. James, 1247 SW 47th Miami Jot Bethel, 2S Washington Coral Gables, Mary Barttett, Bahamas Edward 1. tinder, O. Be 1441, Miami, Joan M.

D'Aiidrea, Mil NW loth Miami George C. Bryan, Guyana, Kattiy Smith, 41 NW Tth Miami yrl. J- Caouta, 1451 NW llrh il n.iil. THZ MIAMI NEWS k) publish, GAINESVILLE Heavy rainfall touched off flooding in Gainesville yesterday which washed out a bridge, blocked roads and damaged an apartment complex near the University of Florida, police said. No injuries were reported.

Police Lt. Paul Dunbar said rain-swollen Hogtown Creek washed out a bridge on U.S. Highway 441 in Northwest Gainesville. Three other streets were barracaded after being submerged by the steady downpour, he said. PRAGUE Cuban Premier Fidel Castro leaves for Moscow on another leg of his 9-country tour today after telling Czechs that North Vietnam needs more support than ever before in the conflict in Southeast Asia.

Castro also told a rally yesterday that many of the Nazi war criminals sentenced to hang after World War II ended on the gallows for crimes that he said were similar to actions by Americans in South Vietnam. Castro came to Czechoslovakia from East Germany last Wednesday. dally except Sty at 1 Htral Plata, Miami, Fla.3lfL Newt and Editorial 150-294 Classified ad. 350-222 Circulation 374-621 AREA CRIME BURGLARIES Northeast 1751 Biscayne broke window; unknown. 1704 NE 1 motel; forced window; cash register, drill.

110 NE 45 St.) forne; removed lalou- sies; unknown. Northwest 1500 NW 1 Orange Bowl; possible key; sender 174 NW 4 apartment; broke window; stereo. 35 NW 7 apartment; forced window; TV. 137 NW I plumbing business; drill, saw, typewriter, adding machine. 441 NW apartment; removed jalousies; radio, tap player, shoes.

1495 NW 41 home; MM rare coins, radio, jewelry, clothing. 1151 NW 44 duplex; forced jalousies; TV, watch. 1011 NW 41 home; window left open; stereo-tape player, racord player, wedding ring. 124 NW S3 home; window (aft open; TV, tape player. SS41 NW 1 duplex; pried window, pushed in screen; TV, store.

5104 N. Miami Dome; fore) window; clock. 580 NW 44 apartment; removed screen; TV, fan, 1 ring. 4985 NW 1 business; pried door; typewriter, addingj machine, 4 tenders. 172 NW 70 bar; kicked out boarded window; SiJI miscellaneous finer.

1414 NW 71 St.t trecery start; pullet) out ar conditioner; unknown. 40 NW 73 business; tercet) ara door; typewriter, adding machine, copy machine, 1 iter tap playerv Southeast 194 SE 14 home; door net locked; TV. Southwest 1100 Mam play house; no ferce, unknown. 1431 SW I mtaw-anf; rie4 pff wire window; 130 cash, cigars. Mil SW 4 home; remove iaiott-ss; I1JKH cash.

1101 Day Ave; cer; tni wlpdew vents; cassette layer, tapes, spare tir, metric socket set. J427 Florida rooming news; re i HOMI DIUVIRY RATE? r.m.i siure roDoea i gunpoint tl males; cash (174). Northwest NW 4 and 4 St.) Thursday 7 a.m. male walking robbed fey Ion male; wallet, watch. 10 NV I Thursday midnight; I malet welkin robbed at gunpoint by Ion mala; cash (J15).

NW 11 St. and Wednesday 11 p.m.; female walking with 1 females and a mala, purse snatched fey male and male accomplice; cask (1149), watch, wedding ring. 1334 No. Miami Thursday 1 mat walking robbed fey 1 males; cash (SM). 14S1 NW 17 Thursday I a.m.; convenience store robbed at tunpetnt fey males; unknown.

NW 7 Av. ami Thursday 1 p.m.; intoxicated mat assaulted and robbed fey Ion male; cash 14 St. and NW 1 Thursday 1 a.m.; male welkin jumped from behind and kit on head with bottle and robbed; cash (1110). 713 NW Thursday a.m.; eftke and employees robbed at gunpoint fey I malet pretending te apply tor iobs; cash TV. 1341 Na.

Miami Wednesday II p.m.; convenience store and 1 m-ployeet robbed at gunpoint fey 1 malet; cash Southwtst SW I St. and 3 Ave Thndy midnight; service station robbed at gunpoint fey i males; cash (S4S), 131 Mary Wednesday cen-vemenc ttor robbed at gunpoint fey 1 malet; cash (M3). 44 Kiaor Wednesday I p.m.; male and temale aoproachin Pom roc tie at lunamnt fey km male with a limp; catlt (S2J0), credit cards, I weyis. CRIMf KtV: Pomelo thoeaeri thouM ever leave avrtet en a iter counter, even ft fvtt turning way for a moment tak something a thelt rack. Never leave port awchatet enHennd we foin Int titling I Year 128.1- 6 Month 10.4 'Bomb caused Viet jet crash I Month 5.2 IWeekl 1 SAIGON Informed sources say a bomb on board probably caused the crash in the central highlands of the Cathay Pacific Airways jetliner in which 81 persons died.

Investigators are now checking the insurance polices of the passengers, who included 16 Americans. The informants said all other possibilities have been virtually eliminated, and col- of military activity have been ruled out completely. The "investigation is concentrating on one strong probability, and that is that a bomb exploded aboard the aircraft," one source said. The 4-engine Convair was on a flight from Singapore and Bangkok to Hong Kong when it crashed about 200 miles northeast of Saigon, killing the 71 passengers and 1 i MArtsuMcntrriONs I Year isj.b Moatlw 26 0 3 13.6 Wki 4 5al lae epaJ privflefe at thwitwel at Ut pt tfrie, M'ti Fla. Th Atapeiatatl Pre it entitle tie ut ter putf tic, of all the total a foreign nw published: fejr Ue tuff thit new paper ta well a tUI Aaeeciated Pre: distiatcfce.

Down to earth The Atscited Press QUINCY Women's Lib has hit pay dirt A six-woman crew is at work at the Sod loading sod blocks onto pallets for shipment tp construction site. State employment specialist John Miller said the women have done so well move screen, km window; rifle, TV CJKtrttf jne.